The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-20 00:00:00

-fL wk. Ole LONDON GAZEPTE, June 19; !sit) Admiralty-Office, June 19, 181 b. . . Vi Admird Sir James Slum irez bps transmitted fe „ John Wiis - 11 Cioker, - Esq. three litte . ri.which_he h.IQ reek- . wed from Clptain Mason, commandipg . ,his IV! 's . ship Fisgard, givili g an -, account of the cap turd tinct destruction Of the undermentioned Vateer- by - the bo,os.of that ship, viz • Julia,te Dpnish privateer, .of six guns and twelitv-three men, capture 4 on the ,2jfh of April, oir.wisinar., .Ltska Danish - ptivareer, of -six pins and forty Men, • troyeil on tii - e3(:111 oi A Aril rindelen. A snoo.; s6l. , nei privateer, of one gun, captured at the " same Owe and place, And ,t pro racer ot two ; g uns , name unknoWn,' under Fcenat colours, confuted on the- . stli of lune,. at Warne. , -- Commissions in Fhe Radnorshire Regiment of Local Militia. • signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To be, Cnitain of a company.:—Ge4rge, Green, Esq. vice Sy illi:r~ns, resigned. . To be Second: Lieutenant lames Stevens, be Surgeon ; —William Moit hart, Gent. Coilmiiiisions in the Royal -Carmarthen' Local Fuzileers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. - ,be%First eieutenant 7 William Williams, Gent, vice resigned. '„PQ be SecOnd , Lieutenant—Henry Thomas, Cent. vice • Guynne, resigned. Commissions in the Royal Perthshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. - • To be S-eciind Major—Captain Thomas Craigie. :f.o.be Cavtairis—Wavid Moneried; Esq vice ,Craigie, pro- R-obcrt,Hay, Esq. viiie G las, serperceded. • Commissions signed by the Lo r d Litithenant Of the County - of Blackheath Regiment of Local Militia. • • • To be Captains—Edward lluchnan,..Esl. George Peak&, Esq. ' 3 To be Siugeon —Francis Pemble Strong Gent. • , • Exit kr um in the Gazette of the sth May t$ to. . Blackheath Regiment of Local Militia; For Edward Ritchie, Esq. to be Captain, Read, Ebenezer Ritchie, Esq. to be 'Captain. , Crown.Cyfice, 711nt 19, iSro. MP IBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT . . . - - , PiRLI,AMENT t Borough of Ifighim Ferrets. .... The Right Honourable lohn William Ponsonby, commonly called Lord ,yicount Duricatinoi4 in the room of the Right Honourable WiltiamMinnhabi; deceased. BANKRUPTS. James Lovett, of Colchester, Essex, grocer,' to surrender Inly_•.2; 3, and. 3t, at ten,, at the Red'. Lion, Colchester - . Attornies, Mr. -Francis, Colchester; or Messrs.. Naylor, • Gre:;rt Newport-street, London. •liertjarain r.ibarc, of Bond-street, bOoltsellei; 23, at - 7 ten. .2'9, and ,July xB, at pleven;• at Guildhall:. Attorney, Mr. Hannan, i,rear Piazza ' Covent-Garden. • D ./•wan and Alexander Duncan, pr Liverpool, • diapers, Lui) 2,3, and 3i, at. eleven,. at the Palace Inn, Alanchestcr..: rlitornies, Mr, Law,. Mancliester ; Mc. P. - Hurd, K.mg's'Belich.waikS, London. .' •- D I killgiV DS • • • 4 July .16. John Kitching, • late of Leeds, Yorkshi r e, dyer, . at ele.ven. at the. Star and Ganef Inn, Leeds. - . icily 7. Edward Coates, "Istionhas (rlassey, Ana Joseph gal), . late of HorningloW, Burton upon- isre.it, statfordsture,' -• brewers. at ele'ven,• - •at the W lute Hart l nn, .13 tfrtort-upon, Trent. • • • , July i it.. Thomas White, of Chesterfield, Derbyshire,. book, sci lei, at eieven, at the Angel 'lnn, Chesterfield. July, J 3, john btilt,ig, or Ravenstliurpz, Northamptonshire - , woolcornber and. grocer, at. cloven, at the Swan Inn Da.. ventry Jul -• 13. Thomas Case, - late •of Liverpool, merchant; at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. ' • • July 14. Archibald Sinclair, or .C4,tle-court, Birchin lane, London; nerchant andinsuran,e-bro,ker, at ten, at Guild _ „ . - July 23. Richard Rouse, late of Minster, I sle •of Sheptiy ) Kent, carpenter, at one, at Guildhall, London. August 4. Alexander Cuthbert, Thontas Brooke, and George Robert Cuthbert; late of Gutter-lane,• London, merchants, - at twelve, at Guildhall. July 23. J antes Mills and John Mills, now •or late of Wood, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, merchants, at twelve, . at the George - 11M, Huddersfield. - July 23. George Ra by, of Great St. 'Helens -Chambers, merchant, at twelve ' at Guildhall. •11.ily it. Thomas Coldwell. late of Wakefield, Yorkshire, dealer, at eleven, at the New Court-Hduse, Wakfield. . July 12. _William Cross the younger, of Ainsworth, Lan:. • cashire, cotton-manufaCturer, at•cleven;at the Swan Inn, -13oltory,le-Aloors. `'July to; aatnuel Bishop,. of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, fnlberclas)ler, at eleven, at GUildhall, 'London. • ' Auguet 4.. Harry Hale and Harry Haggard Hale, of Birchin. lane, London, oilmen, at ten, at' Guildhall. Atigust 4 john'Wheatley, of Mark-lane, London, COrn-/ac tor, at eleven, at G uildhati. • • - july.l6. Thomas Giltam and William Weaver, .now or late otSr. Michael, , liedvvardine, Worcestershire, drapers, at ten, at the DigtisTowli- - 7g-Green Worcester. July r 4. Willtatnl3annister, late oeltoniford, Essex,.baker, at One, at Guildhall, London. CERT IFICAT'ES.- . . Tuly ro. 'john Fi'ancis and Bohn Joseph Francis, of Roches. ter, Kent, plirmbers and partners. • ' George Burgess ; late of ‘Vhi:ecross-street; Middlesex, ale anti table-beek-brow"er: • • , . john R chatPim.' and William Francis Pimm, of Mark lane, Lohdop, corn-factors. Thqnas,Waller of Canterbury-place, • Lambeth, Surrey; tallow-chandler.- John Bear, of Sudbury, - Suffolk, Ilitcher. porias - Levy of New Lisle-street, LeiceAer;-square,. sex, oilinan. ' , . Robert.Stnith, late of Budge-row, and Little Riish-lane, Cal Mo n ,. street, London, vidualler and carpenter. Thomas Heaver,' of St. james's Market,. Westminster, dea WiUian_Simpspn, ocsheffield. Yorkshire,innkeeper. D4:g-OLYED. jarns s ilai.vlitis and William •Rawlins; of Langley.stieet, Long-acre, add Veorge•yardt Coach-smiths and' spring. makers.., - . Ceorge Sath and Samuel Brookes, of Lotith, Lincolnshire, wool and corn-nierchanfs. Richard and Nicholas Roch, of Biistol, ghic•xnanufac tuners. • • Mary Kemp and -Mary Ann Goodwin,' of St . ..inner-street, Snoi.v=hi . ll, London, milliners. • . Ott, the s th inst. the followtng notice was pub.: liibed. at Bsussels " Mr: li tirke, an_ English gentlernan, bastbroketis parole,• _and has been missing for several days. ",Ceneral Chambarlhoe is in consequence under the neces. sity of obliging all the English ..who arc. on their parole here, to - present. themselves twill further orders the first day of every month, ,at the ollic‘rof the Etat Major, there to itAcribe their names. ,- " Those who fail to - conform to this regulation will be de= livered !al/ea to the gendarmerie, and escorted by them to-the prisons of VallenCienn6." - - (signed) • •" PRADEE Chief of the Staffof the 24th Military Division."' Monday morning a y out!) of 17 years of age, namO Bentley, was backed for a , wager.of ten gui neas to go on loot drom the end. of Smithfield to Whetstone and back again in the space of two hours. He started at five, and arrived at Whetstone ten rpintiteg before six, took a short tefreshment, and tesumect his, journey back, which he accom ptished 'seven .nainhtes under. the gteen time, the distance making eighteen miles. Several bets were, 4.topr:nding , upon 'ale issue. LONDON: Printed by RiCHA At the Stmr.OFII ITQBURN SHEEP-SEE4RINU. PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE. CAMPAIGN IN PORTUGAL AND SPAT N. ECOntinued. Copy of a Letter from Sir Arthur Wellesly to Gen. Cuesta; • dated Deleytosa, rith August 280 9 . SIR—I have , had ,the honour;,of receiving your Excellency's letter. of the-loth instant,, and I am concerned that you.should, conceive that you bad reason to complain of the British troops, but when treops are starving, which -those- under my command have been, as I have repeatedly toldyour_ Excellency, since I joined you on the 22d of last month, and particularly bad. no bread whatever from the 3d to the Bth inst, ; it is not.astonishing that they should go to, the villages and even to the 'noun-, tains, to.look for food where they think -they can get it. The complaints of the inhabitants, however, Should not have peen .confined to the conduct of the British troops. In this village I-have seen the Spanish soldiers, who ought to have.been elsewhere, take off the doors of the houses which were locked ' up, in order that.they might plunder the houses, and they afterwards burned'the doors. I absolutely and positively deny the'assertion, that any thing going to the Spanish army . bas been stop ped by the British:troops or itsCotntnissaries. . On the 7th, when the British troops were starv ing on the 'hills, linet a convoy of 350 mules load ed with prOviSions tor the Spanish army ; I would : net allow one of them to be toncbed, and they all passed on. General Sherbreoke,. on the Bth, gave written orders to another convoy, addressed to all British Officers, : to aIIOW them to pass through the - army untouched. Yesterday, I pas'sed on the' road, and met eo less than 500 mules loaded with provi sions- for the Spanish- army; and, no later than yes terday evening, Major Campbell, my Aid-de-camp, give an order to another large convey; addressed to all British officers and soldiers, not to impede ns pro gresS: - I also .declare to your Excellency, most positivelY, on the honour of a Gentleman, that 'the British army has receivesl no provisions since -it has been at Deleytosa, excepting some sent from Truxillo by . Messrs.. Ltiatis de' Torres ; and I call upon your Gentleman,, Who has informed his' friend,_ that bis cuit addressed to the Spanish army -has beeh . taken • by my Conunissaties, to ,prove the Iruthof _his as sertion. - But, this Letter, from your Excellency brings the question respecting provisions tb a fair issde. I call upon your Exce:lency „ to. state distinaly, whether it is* understood ,by you, that- the Spanish army are to have, not only. all the provisions the country can afford s but all - those which are sent from Seville, sI believe as much for the use of one army-as the otliq-? I' beg yon to let me know in reply to this lett%,wheitier any m'a',:3iiities of pro- . visions have been formed, and from *Whence the troops are toldraw their provi!riatis: • I hope that I shall receive sii:isfglory answers to these two questions to-morrow morning. If I should ' not, I beg, you,r Excellency will be prepared .to oc-' copy the posts opposite AlmareZ ; as it will be im possible for Me to remain any longer in a country in which no arranpment is made' for the supply of provisions for the troops; and iii which it is under stood,- that all the pi ovisiOns - which are either ,f oun d , in the country, or are 'sent from . Seville (as I have been informed for the use of the British army), • are to be applied solely and exclusively to the use of the Spanish troops-, , In regard to the- assertion in yotir Excellency's letter, that the British troops.sell their bread to the Spanish solchers, it is beneath the dignity of your Excellency's situation and charader te .: notice such things, or tor me, to reply to them. -- I must ob serve, however, that the British troops- could not sell that which they had not ; and that the reverse Of the - Siatement of your Eicellency upon this is the rga, at. the -tires that the armies , were at Tala vera, as I Nate myself witnessed- frequently in the streets of that town. . , - I haveihe honour to be, &c. (Signed) Aittitua WELLE'SLEY. P. S. I send Colonel O'Lawler with this letter, who knows the truth of the fae.ti stated respecting the convoys which have - been- forwarded, and re speCting the supplies received from Truxillo. Copy. of a Letter from the Marquis Wellesley to Si x A rt h ur Wellesley, dated Seville, 13th Aug. 1409, 4 Y. M.—With one InclOsure. - - • • SIR, • Brigadier , General Doyle and Major- Armstrong will leave Seville in, the course of the approa c hi ng night, with such communications from me, as the short period of 'my residence at this place has' en abled me to prepare. In the meanwhile, I, hav e the honour to forward to you, by an express courier; an order .for the Duke del Parque, which you • will use as you may think most, expedient. • , - . I have the honour to be, - • Sir, Sec. . (Signed) WELLESLEY. Copy of an Officral ,Note'from the Marquis WelleSiey to Doti Martin de,Garay, daftd Seville, Aug. 12, 28c9. SIR, The undersigned, Ambassador Extraordinary and . Plenipotentiary iron hiS sritannic Majesty, has the honour to represent to his Excellency the' Secrer tart' of State, the indispensable'necessity - of adopting immediate measures for the aid of the operations of the British army in the present crisis. lA, It-is absolutely necessary to bring into ac tion, without delay, t h e 'coro4 of the Marquis of Romana, of the Duque del Parque, and any force which can he moved in the N rtlt , of Spain, or in the vicinity of Madrid, for the purpose of compelling the enemy to reduce hi - s 'strength in'Esirernadura,. and of enabling the allied armieS to resume offensivo . operations. The undersigned.requests . that Mime.. diSte and effeOnal orders be issued for this purpose!: Idly, The British troops- cahnOt:maintaio even 3 detensive,posiiiou, airless the supply of provisiout and .the means of transport be regularly' established. - The undersigned_ therefore requests that magazines of provisions be immediately formed, at such places in the rear of the allied armies, as heshall point out, and Oat supplies of biscuit, sheep, • and oxen, and also of barLy, be regularly conveyed to, those.mal gazines, according to the plan :Which he shall furnish. :idly, The undersigned ,further requests, tnat mea 1, sures be taken, without delay, to s u pply t h e Britiss army WO means of . transport,-as welt for the poi• pose of moving the magazines, as..of enabling the • army to communicate with them, and to send to any part of the country for supplies. of • provision or for rage. For these-objects, the undersigned requests, that immediate orders be given . fOr supplying to the British. army a number of mules to. the amount of 1,5000, and of Valencran or Catalonian cans to the amount of too, accOrding to such plan as the wider , signedshall suggest. • The undersigned avails himself ,of this'occaslOh•fb offer the - assurances•of his high consideration to his Excellency Don Martin de Garay. (Signed) WELL E S L EY. BRITISH ARMY SPAIY. The following is an authentic State of the Corn mand and Staff of the British Forces at Cadiz CADIZ. Lieutenant -General Thorit.is Graham, commanding British forces on a particular service. • Major-General I.ergusson, Second in Command. STAFF—Copt. Hope, 26th Foot, Military, Secretary. Lord William Rossi:ll, 234 Light DiNagoonsl ,Lord cqunt sUpswich, 7th ditto; Stanhope, Guards; eXLI Aides-de-Camp. Lieut.-Colonel Macdonald, half pay, Assistant Adjutant General ; Lieut.-Colonel Pont-onny, 23c1' Light . Dragoon ditto, ditto; Capt. Hare, 13d Foot ; Deputy Assistant Ad" jutant General ; Capt. 111‘•;regor Murray, 52(1 Light 10 '. fantry., extra ditto ditto. Major the Hon, Charles Cathcart, Assistant Quarter M 3 5- ter General ; Capt. Langton, 6 tst Foot. Deputy Assistant Quarter Master General ; Lieut. Walker, ltStti Rotimehtt . extra ditto; Capt. Hamilton,' Guards, ditto. Wm. - I.lagster, Esq, Deputy Coonnissaty General M r " O'Meara, Assistant Commissary • General; Mr. Robinsott, Mr. Cumming, Mr. .Willgress ; Mr. Doblee and Mr : Horne. A cling ditto - ditto. Sir lames Fellowes, Ka. Direaor of Hospitals; T. r• Nicolay, Esq. .Deputy Inspector Olditto ; Kr. Samuel Jones' Apothecari , , Wmter, Deputy Purveyor. Capt. eampbell. Bth Regiment; Town Major ; Captain •Donohoe, 44th Re4 intent, Deputy fudge Adv ocate ; Cart' Cavendish, I'lOVut,ll4arsilal ; Ensign Deans, Assistant (lilt( ) ditto Major-General Hon. Stewart, Third in Command; CaP!"' Gabriel, zd Dragoon Guards, Aid-de.Cany ; Capt., fiVi►• ,S te Nan, 9sth,Regitnent, Erigade Major. Brigadier General Dilkes, and Captain Mercer, Guard► A. D. C. Brigadier General Sontag, Commander in Cadit i A. Captain Tryon, Brigade " , Major,—Reveiciind j. HeyvvaJut Chaplain. _. - • • Major Lefebure, Senior Engineer, killed at Matagorda ;- Capt. Birch now commands . Major Duncan, Commanding Royal Artillery; Captaii. l Leicester, commanding Staff Corps (detachment.) Stanhope Hunter, Esq. Deputy Paymaster Gerferal ESq. Assistant Deputy tay Mister General ;' Mr. resi ton, Acting ditto ditto. English Officers attached to the zoth Portuguese :—Ma ;or Busche(commanding), Prior and Lieut. Bunbury. , Regiments composing the For'ces DetachmCnts from th c f Ist, ad, anti 3d Regiments of Guants; forming a Brigade ; Battalion, Ist Battalion, 7 9 th • zd Battalion, 87t0 Ist .Battalion, 88th ; 94ti\ Regim e nt (live companies), 95 1 '„ Regiment ( 700, Artillery, and -a squadron 13th Ligh.i - Dragdims ; 20th Portuguese g ikegiment. • . , Ornissiobsand errors observed as. follows - PORTUGAL. Brigadjer General Cameron t Capt. Laurie, A. D. C , in-' Stead of Capt. Cameron (deceascd). „ Thomis Deninore, Robert Bayes, and John . Drake, Dep.u' .ty CornrxiSsaries General, instead of Acting ; Wm. Gauitt - .. lett and Charles Aylmer, Acridg ditto ditto. .4 Robert log111(61111;0, Esq. Commisiary General, inste 3 w of John Murray, Esq. , returned to England (sick.) , Assistant - Commissinners, viz'; Alexander Murray; Charles Pratt, Wrn.,Grieve, Wm. Lutzin - , William IWernys , ,llo • M'Donnel, Wm: Downing, Edward Dillon,' fohii and Richard blarney. S'IIIP - NElt'S. CRAVISINN JUNE IS. Arrived--the Neptunia, Cobelmaker, from Charlestct'vn; Mary, flanisik,_frorr t New-Y or k ; an d th e f rec i erkc k , Clay' . from Oporto. • • 3 Sailed—,tire Glory, Celia, f'o'rMalta ; Orion, Clave-z. an Experiment,. -----, for Lisbon ; Plitterva, Roberts; for 1:u0 - lin ; and the'Mary, litgreli, tor t;Uelnsey. - , 131 R 111. S. On the _loth inst. at her f4ther's house, Petton_ll,ll, 130 r: Market Drayton, the-Lady of Alexander Radiord, Lbq. Middleton, Derl - Ishire, o - 1 a Drughter. 114 Al? I? I AD. On the I,th inst. in the Palish Church of liraaepeth , Lieutenant-Colonel, W. H. Ntinbuty, of the 3d Regiment, to Miss Russell, daughter of WiLliarn Russell, Esq. of Wall"' peth Castle, ,Durhatu r and sisteato.M. ttussell, Esq..Al . thr Saltash. • On the 2.Bth inst. the Rev i R. GtilCh, Ream . of Seagrove, Ltlicesterltire, to Miss 'lames, of Gower-stieet,bnly ter of the key. lonn Jame, of Arthoret, in the ContitY` )l Cumberland. , 1 FIRST DAY.--MONDAY. • At an early hour the 'company began to aslernble at-the Park Farm-ywd,andthe business commenced by the show of twelve South-Downlups,' from the iVfaulden Farm, intended to be let, awhich had pre viously,-been shaft), and theJrfleece's were hung up round the shew-room tor' the examination of the cputpany, labOled, as follows, viz. , Four two shear, No. a, 31b. .14 oz.—No. 6,, 41b. Eb'z.— No. g, 41b. —No. na, 41b. :,ix three-shear, N0..5, 31b, izoz. . And No. ts, ; .4lb. tzoz.—No. it, 411. 8 oz.—No. 12, .ob. 202.—N0i 13, 41b..tz0z.-- and No. 17; 71b. Two tour.ahear, No. z, 41b. to oz.—and-No. 4 blb. 120 Z. . - rive Merino Tups, intended to belet,• were next shewn; and separately. examined by the company, unshorn, viz'.• No. 1-, 2, an i . 3, Shearlings—No. 4, a two-shear—and - Not 5, a three-shear. - - „ Ttiey were all provided with horns of rat her'a large size. • - . Eight-Cows and J-leifers, in Calf, intended for sale, next engaged 'he attention of the company, viz. . , A.4-year old Devon CoW,. two 7-year old Hereford Cows, two 3-year old Devon Heifers, and two 3.year old Heretu:d Heifers, a Devon aged "bull, and a Hereford ditto., Mr. Garrard exhibited his picture at the WOburn Sheep:strewing-, and the.-engraving from the same, in an unfinished state . • he also issued propoOls tot an.aecompanYingprint representing the Sheep-shear, ing,dinner fir the'great" halt of Woburn Abbey.. • A- series.of experiments were made by Sir Joseph Bankes:'and Davies Giddy, Esq. with,an eye -glass micrometer, of Dolland's;codirived to measure, con veniently, the diameter of the filaments of woos from different. fleeces in 10,000 part of an inch. • This-in strutnent -promises to be of considerable use in.de-, termining the comparatiVe fineness of wools. Sevtral flew implements rtiete shewn, but the se cond-day b4ing that rupre particularly appropriated for their examination, many more were expected: At three o'clock the company repaired to Wo burn Abbey, and a nurnerouS company sat down to a very elegant dinner, his Grace the Duke of Bedford in the chair. , As soon as the cloth was withdrawn, his Grace gave— 'rhe King."—" The Queen and Royal Family." " Prosperity to - Agriculture."—" brcecling u all its branches." A tine fleece on a good carcase." • John Holland, an old and very' faithful shepherd of his. Grace's • floekS, .being called into the hall, Lord Somerville rose, and after a short' speech, on the tery great importance of encouraging Vigilant at... tention on the part •of shepherds to the tearing of lambs, stated, that the delivery of-the prizes award ed to shepherds, • at the last Spring Cattle new, had, been deterred Until the pr , -2seirt occasion, in order to embrace an opportunity of again proclaiming filo still important services of, J; Holland, now before the company. Mr. Jcilin Ellinan's ,shepherd being absent, his 'Lordship delivered- to . that Gentietnati the prize for him; stating at ,the same_titne, that Irons 'OOO Sow hdown', ewes put to the ram, 321 lanihs' had been yeaned by Mr.,Ellman's shepherd in 1809; and that. in the present year, from 600• ewes 122 iambs had been. reared by him, although 13 of thew had proved barren. '.l,'hese statements were Much applauded by the company, and the health Of Lord Somerville was drunk; who returned thanks, " Small in size and great in value.'.'—." The Memory .pf Mr. Bakewell."=" The earining Society of INhuid,"—. " Agriculture, ManufaCtures and Commerce."—" Mr. Arthur oung."—" The Marquis or" Huntley, and pro ' sperity to the Highlands' of , Scotland."—" Sir Joseph llankes." . The Worthy Baronet rose and returned thanks ; he appeared in - excellent health, His Grace hating left the Chair, Earl Winchil sea rose, and proposed " Thl Duke of Bedford," . which) was drank,Wittr three times three. The company then repaired to the Eark Farm, and attended the sale of South 7 clown sheep, which was as follow. Lot R. io Theaves, 27 guineas, Mr. john Lyman. 3. 10 , ditto, - 49 - - - . Hill. 3. ro ditto, 41 . . . Ditto.l 4. to ditto, 37. - - - Ditto. S. 10 ditto,. 39 • Mr. Monte Upton. 6. to ditto, 32 • - Mr. collet. ' 7. 10 2-y.evves Mr. Towers. ' 8. to 3-y.ewes 42 Mr. John Elman. 9.- to ditto, 32 - Mr. Towers. to, to full mouth ewes .27 Mr. Hill, H. ;0 ditto, - - 31 Ditto. r 4 barren ewes 3 yr and aged, st guineas,Mr. Warr. q. 6 - ditto - 13 do . Mr. M 05171411. I fad shew wether Mr. Warr. In the course of the _forenoon, a large party re paired to Crawley Farm, to 4ee,the process' of dril ling. turnips in, the .Northurnerland_ method, by Bailey's • „ . _ The anxiety of the company was a . good deai relieved in the course of the day, hearing that the Marquis of Tavistock had received but a slight con tusion by_ his tall, and was expected at the. next day's fete. • - . . 1.. On , Sunday se'dnight, *bout the hour of twelve o'clock at noon, a Air. Byrne, -praceeding in A gig from the North to Dublin, .was stopped_ about ,a mile from-Drogheda, by two villains, armed with —_,... • , . . pistols, who laid bold of the reins' of, his bridle, and T rans l at i on of a Letter from Nl:' Cornet to the D u ke d e l led the horse into a.narrOw lane, leading to Mr. '. Parque,' dated Seville, Aug. iz i .180 a. ' Mograue's house, •at the Fol ty Acres, and robbed SIR, Royal Castle of Seville, Aug. 4 . 2, 1809: =him .of 350 guineas in gold. The robbers made him N Notwithstaniting the Royal order which I.coin proCeed, at the peril ot - hii life, for Dublin.—Several muiricated to you in the night of yesterday, that, . \ people who had seen - the transaaion, conjectured combining your arrangements with the Marshal Ge that the Men were adjusting the harness.—The vil- neral Berestord, and exp.editing another order .to the lains did not take hi' watch, nor search his - gig GeneraLeornmandant of the army of Gallicia, who z'trynk,,in which Mr. - Byrne had near, outs thousand ought already to have entered into your . distkid, all pounds. •the troops should make a rapid movement on the • The'moriument which was so handsomely *sub- .Puerto de Banos, which appears the most praelica seribed for by Lord Ribblesdale and the Officers of ble point for distracting the attention of our enemies; the Craven Legion, to perpetuate the memory of who- are ~ h araseing the Anglo-Spanish .army, ; his their respe6ed comrade, Ensign Whittarn, who, it Majesty desires, that having overcome'all the diffi will be remembered, was unfortunately drowned in culties which may present theruselves;yOu should in the river Ouse, was ere&od last week in the Ca- , regulate with theaforesaid,Marshal General aprornpt thedral of York.. . , march, and should repeat to the- aforesaid General A melancholy accident happened on Saturday last Commandant of the army of Gallieia, the order to to'Mrs. Ilawker ; of Longparish-House, in Ham P-t; the same effeet, indicating to..4im the nearest point shire. The fire in her room having almost gOne out, . at which the forces can be united. she was endeavouring. to make it burn with some pa- i 'I make it known to your Excellency that you may per. (unfortunately containing a quantity of gunpow- ' fulfil it. • der.) It blew. up,and she was immediately in flames, , ' &c. &c. &c. • which were with difficulty 'extinguished, bur ter I - . (Signed) right band :was so dreadfUlly-shattered as torequire 1 To the Duke del ?argue, 'immediate amputation.. • . i Captain Genetil of Old Castilte. CORNET... RD HARRIS, of. No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and Published by WILLIAM ARNLIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, G rosvenor No, 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper s Letters:for the Editor, Om (post-paid), must be addressed.• , . P 1.61), Lately, at his house in Sloane-street, the Rev. Henry Rey'. nett, U.D. . - On the r.i.th, inst. in Burlington G4rdens, the wife OP. fohn ei<l . C.*A OE / C/CA YJISTERDAY. • Bank Stock, 26r.. • India Stock, Navy 5 pC..7 Cent. shut India Bonds,, rBs. tg.q. pr. Irish s per Cont. ..Excheq. ji. pr. 4 per cent Ss Uranium, pr. 3 per Cent Red. 6) 3 Imperial 3 per Cent . . per Cent. .Cons. shut- C on . for O'pe . iiing, 70 I Bank L. At n. 9- Otlts . rl ~'